Natalie “Nadia” Sullerman – AKA Octomom – celebrated her 50th birthday with her recent favorite.
Sullerman entered social media on Sunday, July 13 and marked the milestone Share photos Eight of her 14 children were on the sofa.
“She couldn’t imagine my birthday anywhere but home, surrounded by loved ones,” she captioned the Instagram group shot. “Thank you for being so special for your day; to my eldest son (not in the photo), thank you for your unique gift, even though I’m so grateful for your wonderful time and love. ”
She added: “I spend these moments with you every day and it makes me happy and lucky to be your mom. I love you ❤️.”
In 2009, Suleiman Headline News When she gave birth to octaves through IVF. Those Octo-babies, Noah, Maliyah, Isaiah, Nariyah, Jonah, Makai, Josiah and Jeremiah are now 16 years old. She is also the mother of six older children: Elijah (born in 2001), Amerah (born in 2002), Joshua (born in 2003), Aiden, Aiden (born in 2005) and brothers’ twins Calyssa and Caleb (born in 2006).
Earlier this year, Suleiman Exclusively tell US Weekly How much did she spend to raise her children.
“We found A lot of things are being sold. My budget is very good and we all eat very well and very healthy. ” us In March. “I mainly focus on important things – plant-based whole foods, fruits and vegetables.”
Recently, an episode of a lifetime documentary Octomom’s confession Suleman’s grocery Bill at Gelson supermarket is $366.94.
She told us. “So the average monthly groceries are still $4,000 or $5,000. Now, if we go beyond and we get extra food and extra food, we’re easily $10,000 a month. It’s about half the price due to the budget.”
Suleman speaks frankly about the financial reality it provides to his family.
“It’s food, rent, bills and repetitions. Food, rent, bills,” she said. “They grow, and then the food they need grows too. At first, I didn’t spend a quarter. Now it’s more.”
She hopes her new reality series will see her differently than the tabloids over the years.
“I think [viewers to] Not only do we eliminate the truth as a family, how close we are, how strong our relationships are, how protective we are between each other, but we don’t do anything to each other, and I hope they can take their lives away or collect something from their families so that they can apply their lives, I hope people can learn something valuable.

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
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